NO PLAYS CXCHANGCD, 




PATRIOTIC SCENES 
OLD AND NEW 



Price, 15 Cents 




n. m. Pinero's Plays 

Price, 50 Cents Eacb 

Till? A M A 7nN^ Farce in Three Acts. Seven males, five f e- 
lOEi i\alJ\.l*\Jl%»J males. Costumes, modern; scfenery, not 
difficult. Plays a full evening. 

THE CABINET MiNlblLK males, nine females". Cos 
tiunes, modern society; scenery, three interiors. Plays a full evening. 

riANnV niPlf Farce in Three Acts. Seven males, four fe- 
Lri\liJLrl I/lvH males. Costumes, modern ; scenery, two inte- 
riors. Plays two hours and a half. 

TUU r* AV I riDn AITITY comedy in Four Acts. Pourmales, 
ini!i IjAI LUIVU V£Ui:.A ten females. Costumes, modern; 
scenery, two interiors and an exterior. Plays a full evening. 

UTC Ur\TTCI7 IM HDni7D Comedy in Four Acts. Nine males, 
niiJ nUUijCi 111 UAi/EilV four females. Costumes, modern; 
scenery, three interiors. Plays a full evening. 

TUr UriDDV UHDCr comedy in Three Acts. Ten males, 
ini!! nUDDl nul\i3i:i nve females. Costumes, modern; 
scenery easy. Plays two hours and a half. 

inic Drama in Five Acts. Seven males, seven females. Costumes, 
11*10 modern ; scenery, three interiors. Plays a full evening. 

I AHY RflTTNTIFTTf Play in Four Acts. Eight males, seven 
LtAU I Di/UlilirULi females. Costumes, modern; scen- 
ery, four interiors, not easy. Plays a full evening. 

I FTTY I^raraa in Four Acts and an Epilogue. Ten males, five 
LiLil I 1 females. Costumes, modern; scenery complicated, 
plays a full evening. 

THF MA^IQTRATF Farce in Three Acts. Twelve males, 
iriCi iri AUliJ 1 I^A 1 Ij four females. Costumes, modern; 
scenery, all interior. Plays two hours and a half. 



Sent prepaid on receipt of price by 

l^alter i|. paj^ Sc Company 

No. 5 Hamilton Place, Boston, Massachusetts 



Patriotic Scenes Old 

and New 

An Entertainment 



By 
ELVIE KIMBALL MACO"? 



BOSTON 

WALTER H. BAKER & CO, 
1917 






Patriotic Scenes Old and New 



CHARACTERS 

[As origintiUy prese7ited May 4, igiy, by The Christinas 
Cheer Circle, in Brooklyn, N. Y.) 

Little Columbia Theresa Adele Miller 

Uncle Sam Stanley B. Rigby 

Spirit of 1776 . . . James H, Miller, Percy Williamson, 

Edward Brown 
Betsy Ross . . . Adele Macoy, Grace Colyer, Fannie 

Van Deusen, Myrtle Main 

Liberty Grace Williamson 

Barbara Frietchie Adele Wageman 

Spirit of 191 7 . . . Daisy Davetiport, Saimiel Paynter 
Preparedness . . Elvie Macoy, Florence Main, Alice 

Quinn 
13 Original States . . Misses A. Macoy, Williamson, Wage- 

77ian, Paynter, Davenport, E. 

Macoy, Colyer, Eaton, Denton, 

F. Main, Van Deusen, M. Main, 

Lynch. 




Copyright, 1917, by Walter H. Baker & Co. 

©Ci,D 47834 



SEP 18 1917 



STAGING OF TABLEAUX, COSTUMES, ETC. 

When the regulation curtains are raised a drop curtain (of 
dark green, gold, or any desired contrasting color) to represent 
a picture frame should be shown. In the middle of the curtain 
stands Columbia, who retains her pose for a minute, then steps 
from the frame to the front of the stage (whereupon the outside 
curtains are dropped) and recites the introductory verse and 
retires. Upon the curtains being again raised Uncle Sam is 
shown. (For incidental music see verses.) The curtains are 
again dropped, Columbia reappears, recites the verse introduc- 
ing The Spirit of 1776, and retires, when the tableau is shown. 
This procedure is followed throughout the tableaux. 

While the ** frame" curtain is not absolutely necessary, it 
greatly adds to the effectiveness of the tableaux. It may be 
made of cambric, paper muslin, etc. Three sides (top and two 
sides) are only required, the floor of the stage forming the bot- 
tom part. This *' frame " must be drawn to one side and out 
of the way for the gathering of the Thirteen States. 

Columbia's dress should be of the national colors, or she 
may wear a flag so draped that the blue field forms the bodice 
and the stripes the skirt. Proverbial liberty caps. 

Uncle Sam's costume should reproduce the newspaper car- 
toons ; blue coat ; white vest or blue vest with white stars ; red 
and white striped trousers ; light gray or white high hat, hav- 
ing blue band with white stars thereon. 

In The Spirit of 1776 old colonial costumes should be worn. 
The older man (center) is coatless and carries a drum. The 
younger man (left), with stained (bloody) bandage over fore- 
head, plays a fife or flute. The youth (right) carries a small 
drum. The famous picture of this name should be followed as 
closely as possible. 

The Betsy Ross characters should wear colonial costumes. 
A good-sized flag should be used in this tableau, and the well- 
known Betsy Ross picture should be duplicated, as to pose, as 
nearly as practicable. As only the upper portion of the two 
figures behind the flag is visible, it is only necessary for them 
to be in costume from the waist up. 



A STAGING OF TABLEAUX, COSTUMES, ETC. 

* 

Liberty should hold the pose of the Statue of Liberty ; wear 
white draperies, and have crown, sceptre, and scroll. 

Barbara Frietchie leans out of an improvised window (a 
small drop curtain of red cambric, marked off on either side of 
opening with white challi, to represent bricks) and holds an 
American flag. As the flag falls over and presumably covers 
the lower part of the "house," it is only necessary to repro- 
duce the window as far as the bottom sill. Inasmuch as only 
the upper part of Barbara's figure is seen, a tight bodice, fichu, 
and mob cap will suffice for costuming. Her hair should be 
powdered and hang around her shoulders. 

A National Guardsman or Boy Scout, in uniform, with a 
nurse, in regulation costume, standing side by side, forms the 
tableau — The Spirit of '76. 

The Farmerettes in "Preparedness" should be dressed in 
overalls, garden smocks, or gingham dresses, as may be pre- 
ferred, and wear sunbonnets or farmer hats. The center farm- 
erette leans forward with her hands on handle and one foot on 
spading fork, apparently putting her full weight on it, as if 
breaking the grotind. On her right and slightly forward (say 
six inches) stands the farmerette with the rake, so posed that 
the prongs of the rake rest on the floor about at the right side 
of the fork and say six inches to the front of same. The third 
farmerette stands on the left, also slightly forward, say six 
inches, holding out a large watering pot, as if sprinkling the 
earth. This watering pot should be pointed in the direction 
of and slightly in front of the spading fork. If a spading fork 
is not available a hoe may be substituted therefor. 

The frame curtain is drawn to one side, and when the regu- 
lar curtain rises Uncle Sam and Liberty are discovered stand- 
ing in the center (back) of the stage, and Columbia at the 
right (front). The representatives of the States may carry 
shields or wear sashes bearing the name of the State they im- 
personate, or, as originally given, they may be draped in flags, 
the fields forming the waists and the stripes the skirts, and 
have narrow red, white and blue ribbon bands around their 
foreheads. This costume is extremely efl'ective and produces a 
very striking tableau. The States should enter, alternately, left 
and right, as their names are called, No. i, Massachusetts, 
entering from the left and standing by Liberty; No. 2, Vir- 
ginia, from the right, taking her place by Uncle Sam, and so 
on, Nos. I, 3, 5, 7, 9, II and 13 entering from the left; Nos. 
2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, from the right. When all are in position 



STAGING OF TABLEAUX, COSTUMES, ETC. 5 

there are seven on the side of Liberty, and seven (six States 
and Columbia) on the side of Uncle Sam. As each one takes 
her place she should so stand that when the group is finally 
formed it is in the shape of a half circle. 

The playing of the patriotic airs indicated for each picture 
greatly adds to the enjoyment of the occasion ; the appropriate 
air should be played at the conclusion of each introductory 
verse by Columbia, during the tableau, and after its conclusion, 
in order to allow sufficient time (without awkward waits) for 
the forming of the next tableau. 



CHARACTERS 

Columbia {announces each tableau) 

Uncle Sam .... 

Spirit of 1776 : Old man 

Younger man 
Youth . 

Betsy Ross . Betsy Ross . 
Friend . 
Friend . 
Friend . 

Liberty 

Barbara Frietchie 

Spirit of 1917 : Soldier . 
Nurse . 

Preparedness : Farmerette with rake 
Farmerette with hoe 
Farmerette with watering pot 

Thirteen Original States : 
Massachusetts 
Virginia 
New York . 
New Hampshire 
Connecticut . 
Rhode Island 
Pennsylvania 
Delaware 
New Jersey . 
Maryland 
North Carolina 
South Carolina 
Georgia 



Patriotic Scenes Old and New 

Tableaux and Rhymes 



Columbia. 

Dear friends, I greet you one and all, 
The rich, the poor, the great, the small. 
In verse and picture I'll show you 
Some scenes quite old and some quite new. 
The first tableau which you will view 
Is of a man much loved by you ; 
Beloved of millions who've passed on, 
Beloved of millions yet unborn. 

{Tableau'. Your Uncle Sam. Air played^ ^^ My Country 
'tis of Thee.") 

A sight that makes our hearts go thump, 
And in our throats brings a big lump. 
Is that of men of days gone by ; 
Men not afraid to do or die. 

(^Tableau: The Spirit of 1776. Air played^ *^ Yankee 
Doodle.'') 

The women, too, fell right in line, • 
And did their bit with spirit fine. 
With skillful fingers, dainty hands. 
They made a banner for our land. 
Fair Betsy Ross and her friends three 
Fashioned tlie flag of Liberty. 
Red, white, and blue was their creation, 
The pride and joy of this great nation. 

(^Tableau : Betsy Ross. Air played, '^Battle Hymn of the 
Republic") 

At last from foreign sway we're free, 
Enjoying our sweet liberty. 
We stand for all that's good and just j 
Our motto is *' In God we trust." 



10 PATRIOTIC SCENES OLD AND NEW 

{Tableau: Liberty. Air played, ** Columbia, the Ge?n of 
the Ocean^) 

In later years, mid civil strife, 
When the Union battled for its life, 
There lived a woman, now long dead, 
A patriot, who these words said : 
*' Shoot if you must this old gray head, 
But spare your country's flag." 

{Tableau: Barbara Frietchie. Air played, ^'Maryland, 
my Maryland^) 

Now, after many peaceful years. 
The call to arms sounds in our ears. 
It is our turn to do and dare, 
For right and justice bear our share. 

{Tableau : The Spirit of 191 7. Air played, " Marseillaise'') 

In lighter vein I'll show to you 
What each and every one can do. 
While each man gun or bayonet takes, 
The women shoulder hoes or rakes. 
Early and late they'll till the soil ; 
Food prices lower with their toil. 
When it comes to raising things to eat, 
The ''Farmerettes" you cannot beat. 

(Tableau: Preparedness. Air played, ''Dixie.'') 

The Thirteen States you now shall see 
Who fought and bled for liberty. 
Our inspiration, glory, pride ; 
Just watch them gather side by side. 

Enter one by one Thirteen Original States to air of " My 
Country 'tis of Thee," which should be softly played dur- 
ing the recitation of the following verses. 

Here comes the first to heed the call 
To cast aside the foeman's thrall. 
Massachusetts. 

Enter Massachusetts, 



PATRIOTIC SCENES OLD AND NEW II 

Eager the crucial slej) to take, 
The spell of tyranny to break, 
We find Virginia. 

Enter Virginia. 

Quick to join the firing line, 

To fight for freedom's cause divine. 

New York. 

Enter New York. 

Another state joins in the fray 
To overcome oppression's sway. 
New Hampshire. 

Enter New Hampshire. 

And right behind, with heart of gold, 
With martial tread, so brave and bold, 
We find Connecticut. 

Enter Connecticut. 

Gallantly shouting, "Count on me 
To fight and die for Liberty," 
Comes Rhode Island. 

Enter Rhode Island. 

Prompt to answer loud and clear, 
The call to arms for cause so dear. 
Pennsylvania. 

Enter Pennsylvania. 

Responding to that stirring call, 
" Liberty and justice for us all," 
We find Delaware. 

Efiter Delaware. 

Another state is mustered in. 

The fight for freedom's cause to win. 

New Jersey. 

Enter New Jersey. 



12 PATRIOTIC SCENES OLD AND NEW 

And still another joins the fight, 
For honor, justice, freedom, right. 
Maryland. 

Efiter Maryland. 

Joining the throng to do and dare, 
Another comes to bear her share. 
North Carolina. 

Enter North Carolina. 

Her sister state is close at hand, 
To drive the foe from this fair land. 
South Carolina. 

Enter South Carouna. 

To fight for cause so great and grand 
The last state joins our gallant band. 
Georgia. 

Enter Georgia. 

And now our Union is complete, 
The Thirteen States with joy we greet. 
We'll raise our voices, loudly sing. 
Until we make the rafters ring — 

{The entire assemblage then sings') 

The Star Spangled Banner. 



CURTAIN 



New Plays 



RED ACRE FARM 

A Rural Comedy Drama in Three Acts 

By Gordan V, May 

Author of "Bar Haven,'* "At Random Run,'* etc. 

Seven males, five females. Costumes, modern ; scenery, one interiorj 

one exterior. Plays two hours. An easy and entertaining play with a 

well-balanced cast of characters. The story is strong and sympathetic and 

the comedy element varied and amusing. Barnaby Strutt is a great part 

for a good eomedian ; ♦* Junior " a close second. Strongly recommended. 

Price, 2 J cents 

CHARACTERS 
JosiAH Armstrong, the owner of Red Acre Farm, 
Colonel Barnaby Strutt, "Crawling Codwollopers^'* 
Jonah Jones, a farm helper. 
Squire Harcourt, who Jwlds a mortgage, 
Harry Harcovrt, his profligate son, 
Dick Randall, who seeks his fortune, 

Tom Busby, a traveling merchant. ^ 

Amanda Armstrong, Josians wife. 
Nellie Armstrong, driven from home, 
Laura Armstrong, a poor, weak sinner. 
Mrs. Barnaby Strutt, the Colonel's ivife. 
** Junior," adopt-ed daughter of the St^utts, 

SYNOPSIS 
Act I. — Living-room of Armstrong's home. Spring. 
Act IL — Garden in front of Armstrong's home. Summefi 
Act HL— Same as Act I, Winter. 

THE SPEED LIMIT 

A Sketch in Two Scenes 
By Ernest M, Gould 
Five males. Costumes, modern; scenery, unnecessary. Plays twenty 
minutes. A good-natured and effective skit on automobiling, very funny 
and very easy to get up. It requires no scenery or stage, but can be done 
on a platform just as well. Its fun is extravagant, but it is otherwise 
suited for school performance. Price, 13 cents 

*^ WILLIAM " 

A Farce in One Act 

By W, C, Parker 

Two males, two females. Costumes, modern; scene, an interior* 

Plays twenty minutes. A brisk little piece of the vaudeville order, easy 

and full of laughs. All three parts are good ; strongly recommended 

Pries ^5 cents 



New Pkys 



COUSIN KATE 
A Comedy in Three Acts 

By Hubert Henry Davies 

Three males, four females. Costumes modern ; scenery, two easy in- 
teriors. Plays two hours and a half. One of the most delightful comedies 
of recent years, made widely and favorably known through the admirable 
performance of the leading role by Miss Ethel Barrymore. The inimitable 
spirit with which the scenes between Miss Barrymore and Mr. Bruce 
Mc Crae were played returns inevitably to haunt the imaginative reader 
of the lines of this play. Sold for reading only ; acting rights strictly re- 
served. 

Price y 50 cents 

CHARACTERS 
Heath Desmond, an artist. Mrs. Spencer, a widow. 
Rev. James Bartlett, a Amy Spencer, her daughter. 

clergy mail. Jane, a servant. 

Bobby Spencer, a schoolboy. Cousin Kate Curtis, a novelist 



MRS. GORRINGKS NECKLACE 

A Play in Four Acts 

By Hubert Henry Davies 

Five males, five females. Costumes modern ; scenery, a single interior. 
Plays two hours and a half An admirable play of strong dramatic interest 
presenting a cast of characters imagined, drawn and contrasted with un- 
usual skill and effect. The piece is well known in the United States 
through the memorable performance of the leading lady character by Miss 
Mary Moore supporting Mr. Charles Wyndham. To such as remember 
that admirable performance of an admirable play, the reading of the text 
will be full of reminiscent pleasure. Sold for reading only ; acting rights 
Strictly reserved. 

Price, 50 cents 

CHARACTERS 

Capt. Mowbray, retired. Mrs. Jardine. 

Col. Jardine, retired. Isabel Kirke ) her 

Lieut. David Cairn. Vicky Jardine j daughters* 

Mr. Jernigan, a detective in- Miss Potts. 

spec tor. ' Mrs. Gorringe, 

Charles, a footman. 



New Plays 



THE COLONEL'S MAID 

A Comedy in Three Acts 

Bj C. Leona Dalrymple 

Author of ''The Time of His Life,'' ''The Land of Night;' etc. 

Six males, three females. Costumes, modern ; scenery, two interiors 
Plays a full evening. An exceptionally bright and amusing comedy, full 
of action ; all the parts good. Capital Chinese low comedy part; two 
first-class old men. This is a very exceptional piece and can be strongly 
recommended. Price, 2^ cents 

CHARACTERS 

Colonel Robert Rudd, a widower of \ 

North Carolina . „ . ... 

Colonel Richard Byrd. « widowerX »tortally antagonistic. 

of South Carolina J 

Bob Rudd f ^^^-^^ antagonistic as their respective fathers, 

Mrs. J. John Carroll, a widow, and Colonel Rudd' s sister' 

in-law. 
Julia Carroll, her daughter. 

Ned Graydon, a yomig gentleman of exceedingly faulty memory. 
Mr. James Baskom, Colonel Rudd' s lawyer, 
Ching-ah-ling, the Chinese cook, a bit impertinent but by far the 
most important individual in the cast. 
SYNOPSIS 
Act I. — Early morning in the kitchen of the Rudd bacheloi 
establishment. 

Act II. — The Rudd library, five days later. 
Act III. — The same. Evening of the same day. 

BREAKING THE ENGAGEMENT 

A Farce in One Act 
By W. C. Parker 

Two males, one female. Costumes, modern ; scene, an interior. Plays 
twenty minutes. A quick playing little piece suitable for vaudeville use. 
Very bright and snappy and strongly recommended. 
Price f 75 cents 

A PAPER MATCH 

A Farce in One Act 

By E. W. Burt, M. D. 
Two males, two females. Costumes, modern ; scene, an interior. Plays 
thirty-f-ve minutes. Four rustic characters, all good. The heroine ad- 
vertises for a husband and gets her aunt's old beau to their mutual horror. 
Very funny, easy and effective^ Price, ij cents 



PETREL, THE STORM CHILD 

A Drama in Three Acts 

By Charles S. Bird 

Eight males, five females. Costumes, modern ; scenery, two interiors. 

Plays two hours. Petrel Kingman, the adopted daughter of Jabez, a wail 

from the sea, finds in Bob Braxton, a visiting yachtsman, not only a 

husband but the means of ascertaining her real parentage and the recovery 

of her fortune. A strong, simple story with lots of incidental interest and 

humorous character. Another " Among the Breakers." 

Price, 2^ cents 

CHARACTERS 

Captain Stubbs, a retired skipper. 

Sim P^reeman, the constable at "Bay View,'* 

Lem Gale, a sad sea dog. 

Jabez Kingman, keeper of the village store. 

Bob Braxton, a yoimg yachtsman. 

Harry James, Bob' s chum. 

Ezra Green, always buttiti in. 

Mr. Brief, a lawyer. 

Petrel Kingman, daughter of Jabez, but known as Pet, 

Amanda Libby, a spinster, but not willingly. 

Bessie Stubbs, the Captain s daughter^ and Fefs friend, 

Mrs. Kingman, wife of Jabez. 

Cecile, a maid. 

Bay View Folks. 

The parts of Lem and Brief may be doubled. 

SAM BO-JAM AND HIS AFRICAN COLONY 

A Negro Farce in Three Scenes 
By Jay Clay Powers 
Fourteen males, nine females, all originally played by ladies. Cos- 
tumes, negro character and eccentric ; scenery, unimportant. Plays an 
hour with specialties. Sam Bo-Jam turns up at a Negro festivity in Texas 
with a scheme for colonizing Africa, and takes the whole party with him 
to the kingdom of Lukattiankilli where the affair resolves itseUinto a first 
class female minstrel show with many novel incidents. 
Price, /J cents 

AT HOTEL-ON-DE-BLINK 

An Entertainment in Two Parts 
By George P. Seller 
Seven male, two female characters. Costumes, eccentric; scenery, a 
plain interior or none at all. Plays an hour and a half with specialties. 
A laughable sketch introducing a minstrel show. A complete programme 
is given but may be varied or expanded as much as desired. A decided 
novelty that can be recommended. 

Price, ij cents 



B. iU* Pinero's Plays 

Price, 50 eetite Each 



Min rU A1SI1SIPI ^^^y ^° ^^^^^ •^^*^' ^^^ males, five females. 
l"lll-'"V/llrVliilEiLi Costumes, modern; scenery, three interiors. 
Plays two and a half hours. 

THE NOTORIOUS MRS. EBBSMITH Sr" 'e^TE 

males, five females. Costumes, modern; scenery, all interiors. 



THI7 PPriFI IPATF Play in Pour Acts. Seven males, five 
lllti 1 IVvrrLilVlrilJu females. Scenery, three interiors, rather 
•laborate ; costumes, modern. Plays a full evening. 

TUr CrUnni MIQTDFQQ Farce in Three Acts. Nine males, 
1 IlJu iJ\^n WLilUliJ i IVCiiJO seven females. Costumes, mod- 
ern; scenery, three interiors. Plays a full evening. 

THE SECOND MRS. TANQUERAY |!|Jt"Ir.,^S'v'e 

females. Costumes, modern; scenery, three interiors. Plays a 
full evening. 

CWrrT I AVFNnrP Comedyln Three Acts. Seven males, 
OVI £iEi 1 LiA V £tlii/£<lv four females. Scene, a single interior, 
Costumes, modern. Plays a full evening. 

TUC TUITMnrDDnf T Comedy in Four Acts. Ten males, 
iniji inUllUtlvDULl nine females. Scenery, three interi- 
ors; costumes, modern. Plays a full evening. 

TU17 Tin/IFQ Comedy in Four Acts. Six males, seven females. 
in£i lllTlEiiJ Scene. a single interior; costumes, modern. Plays 
a full evening. 

TUr Wr A VrD CrV comedy in Three Acts. Eight males, 
lIlEi TTE1AIV.E.IV iJCiA eight females. Costumes, modern; 
scenery, two interiors. Plays a full evening. 

A WIFE WITHOUT A SMILE g^r^/a.^M^i'rTemt?^: 

Costumes, modern ; scene, a single interior. Plays a full evening. 



Sent prepaid on receipt of price by 

l^alter 1^. pafeer & Company 

No. 5 Hamilton Place, Boston, Massachusetts 



.IBRARY OF CONGRESS 




014 211 914 6 # 

tCfje ISbuuani mantn (Edition 
of $lap0 



A^ Yflll I HTF IT Co™«dy **» FI"^* ^cts. Thirteen males, four 
Ai9 IVU M4t.Mi.It II females. (Dostmnes, picturesque ; scenery, va- 
ried. Plays a full evening. 

r AMIf I p Drama in Five Acts. Nine males, five females. Cob- 
VitUlU^i^l^ tumes, modern ; scenery, varied. Plays a full evening. 

INfinMAff ^^y *° ^"^® '^^^^- Thirteen males, three females. 
lliuviu Aiy Scenery varied ; costumes, Greek. Plays a full evening. 

MAttY STFIART Tragedy in rive Acts. Thirteen males, four fe- 
1T1AI\I k^atiHiil males, and supernumeraries. Costumes, of the 
period ; scenery, varied and elaborate. Plays a full evening. 

THE MERCHANT OF VENICE SiTet?^?er,?mi2S: fSZT^. 

picturesque ; scenery varied. Plays a full evening. 

t 

ff ICHFT IFIT ^^*y ^^ ^^® "^<'*8- Fifteen males, two females. Scen- 
K\M.VU.LiLflti\J erv elaborate: cnstuniAa of ths npiriod. Plavii a. full 



evening. 



ery elaborate ; costumes of the period. Plays a full 



THF fflVAT ^ Comedy in Five Acts. Nine males, five females. 
RilLi lUTAl4«9 Scenery varied; costumes of the period. Plays a 
full evening. 

SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER SX%i?,?j.vnc.»^^';i 

Tied ; costumes of the period. Plays a full evening. 

TWELFTH NMfflT; OR, WHAT TOO WILL iX^Anirfi*: 

three females. Costumes, picturesque ; scenery, varied. Plays a 
full evening. 



Sent prepaid on receipt of price by 

Salter i^, 'BaSet & Company 

Fo. 5 Hamilton Place, Boston, Massachusetts 



m. J. PARKHILL a CO.. PRINTERS, BOSTON, U.S.A. 



